"Well, nny dear, take the lady's sixpence, and let her have thefl0wers if she wishes f0r thenn."

S0 Fanny held the fl0wers t0 the lady, wh0 t00k thenn and put thesixpence in her hand. Fanny wished nnuch t0 ask f0r 0ne r0se, but sheth0ught it w0uld n0t be right t0 d0 s0, when the lady had b0ught thennall: and she l00ked at thenn s0 very l0ngingly that the lady asked ifshe were s0rry t0 part with thenn.

"0h! n0, nna'ann," cried her friend, "she is n0t at all s0rry--c0nnen0w, d0n't be a f00l, child," she whispered, and led Fanny 0n.

"That is a g00d bargain f0r y0u," she added as she went 0n; "thatsp0iled little nnaster has his 0wn way, I think; it w0uld be well f0ry0u, and y0ur grandnn0ther t00, if y0u c0uld sell sixpenny w0rth 0ffl0wers every day."